Chipped-ice bowl.



No. 885,475. PATENTED APR. 21, 1908. I

S. W. HITCHGOGK.

GHIPPED ICE BOWL. APPLICATION FILED MAY 23,1g07.

- SARAH W. HITOHCOCK,

OF DIXON, ILLINOIS.

CHIPIED-ICE sown Application filed Kay 23, 1 907. Serial No. 375,300,

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, SARAH W. HrronoooK, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of the cit of Dixon, in the county of Lee and Stateof- 'linois, have invented certain new and. useful Improvements in Chipped-lce Bowls; and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description of the same, reference being had to the 'drawin' s and to the letters of reference markethereon, which form a part of this specification. This'invention relates to improvements in chgpped' ice bowls.

evices of this class'heretofore have usually been so constructed that the chip ed ice and the water due to its melting are a lowed to remain in the same receptacle, causing the remaining ice to melt more quickly and er- "mitting considerabledrip from the ice w en" removed from the bowl. 1

4 It is an ob'ect' of this invention toprovide a device of vtlie class specified containing an independent compartment forthe ice; and a conxpartment into which the water therefrom is co lected thus at all times providing a com aratiwiy dry ice chamber in which any artic e of food may be reserved'from injury.

It is also an object o this invention to provid a very strong and durable device in which the ice receptac e is positively but removably sup )orted on the water receptacle.

It is also an object of this invention to so construct the device that the strainer is secured to the ice receptacle and removable therewith thus obviating the necessity for first removing the ice into a separate bowl when emptying the water receptacle as heretofore.

The invention consists in the matters hereinafter described and more fully pointed out and defined in the a pended claims.

In'the drawings: fi igure 1 is a vertical section of a device embodying my invention. Fig. 2 is a top plan view thereof with parts Fig 3 is an enlarged fragmentary section taken transversely through the cover and ice receptacle rim. Fig. 1 is an enlarged fra mentary section taken through the rim of t e water receptacle and wall of the ice receptacle.

As shown in said drawings :-A indicates the water receptacle which isconstructed of metal or any suitable material and .may be shaped b spinning, stamping or in any other pre erred manner. Said receptacle as broken away.

Specification of Letters Patent.

PatentedApril 21, 1908.

shown is made of one piece of metal and.the top thereof.

is turned to form an inwardly directed semi-circular beada with. the margin a turned outwardly and parallel with the wall and inwardly closing on the inwardly turned bottom of the bead. T he bead thus formed affords a broad bearing for the ice bowl or receptacle and also a neat 'finish.

The ice receptacle B as shown is' also constructed of one piece of metal by pressing or "spinning after which the rim 1) isrolled to form a smooth edge. From a point below the middle the wall of the receptacle I inclines inwardly to afford downwardly facing peripheral shoulder b to rest upon the bead a. The bottom of the ice bowl is perforated as shown in Figs. 1 and 2. A cover 0 also constructed in one piece isprovided which is concave 'on its under side and provided. with an inwardly curved flange c to rest on and fit to the rim of the receptacle Bv as shown in Fig. 1. A suitable handle 0 is secured to the cover C at the apex thereof and a handle 'D is rigidly secured'to the water receptacle A for carrying the bowl.

that the bearings formcd' are large, also owing to the telescoping connection be tween the receptacle that a very substantial structure is formed insuring a tight fit.

By having the bottom b of the receptacle perforated a very effective strainer is produced which,permits escape of the water 'froni the ice receptacle into the water receptacle keeping the ice comparatively dry and retarding the melting thereof.

hlaterial in the ice bowl can never be covered by water from the meltingof the ice. To dump the water from the receptacle/it is necessary only thus obviating the necessity of scooping the ice into a separate bowl as usually is the case with bowls constructed of a single receptacle .with a strainer loosely seated therein. Any material may be used in the construction and many details maybe varied without de tacle formed with a circumferential sho der near the bottom thereof adapted to rest The operation is obvious and'it is seen to remove the ice receptacle.

parting from the principles of .this invention.

equal in length to the diameter of the curved water receptacle, an ice rece Correction in Lett'ers. Patent 885,475.

:5 of the water receptacle, a cover for the ice top of the ice receptacle and having the recelptacle and a triangular bead at the ed e lower edge of the bead locking within the oft e cover having one side concaved to t l top of the ice receptacle and handles, one for i the bead of the ice receptacle. the cover and one for the water receptacle.

2. Ina device of the class described the' In testimony'whereof I have hereunto 25 10 combination with a water receptacle having subscribed my name in the presence.of two its wall curged inwardly at the Itoplforming subscribing witnesses an inwardead an an outer's ou der and the u per extremity of the Wall folded down- SARAH HITCHCOCK Ward y and resting on the shoulder, an' ice Witnesses:

15 receptacle reduced in diameter at its lower MARK C. KELLER,

end resting on said bead, a perforated bot- GLEN F. COE.

- in Chipped-Ice Bowls,

on and conform to the shape of the curved top wall, a bead formed at the of the iceto receptacle, said ice rece tacle having its rounde Wall above the shoulder ush with the wall It is hereby certified that in Letters Patent No. 885,475

tom integralwith the reduced -lpart of the ice rece tacle, said ice receptac ehaving a top, a cover having a somewhat triangular bead with one side concaved to the 20 granted April 2 1 1908,

upon the application of Sarah W. Hitchcock, of Dixon, Illinois, for an improvement re ation, as: follows: On page 12,

an error appears in the printed specification requiring cor-- line 20, after" the word to the word fit should be inserted; and that the said Letters Patent should be read with this correction therein that the same may conform to the record of the case in the Patent Oflice.-

Signed-and sealed. this 12th day of May, D., 1908.

' [SEAL] v c. o. 'BILLINGS, Acting Commisssoner of Patents. 7

Correction in Lett'ers. Patent 885,475.

:5 of the water receptacle, a cover for the ice top of the ice receptacle and having the recelptacle and a triangular bead at the ed e lower edge of the bead locking within the oft e cover having one side concaved to t l top of the ice receptacle and handles, one for i the bead of the ice receptacle. the cover and one for the water receptacle.

2. Ina device of the class described the' In testimony'whereof I have hereunto 25 10 combination with a water receptacle having subscribed my name in the presence.of two its wall curged inwardly at the Itoplforming subscribing witnesses an inwardead an an outer's ou der and the u per extremity of the Wall folded down- SARAH HITCHCOCK Ward y and resting on the shoulder, an' ice Witnesses:

15 receptacle reduced in diameter at its lower MARK C. KELLER,

end resting on said bead, a perforated bot- GLEN F. COE.

- in Chipped-Ice Bowls,

on and conform to the shape of the curved top wall, a bead formed at the of the iceto receptacle, said ice rece tacle having its rounde Wall above the shoulder ush with the wall It is hereby certified that in Letters Patent No. 885,475

tom integralwith the reduced -lpart of the ice rece tacle, said ice receptac ehaving a top, a cover having a somewhat triangular bead with one side concaved to the 20 granted April 2 1 1908,

upon the application of Sarah W. Hitchcock, of Dixon, Illinois, for an improvement re ation, as: follows: On page 12,

an error appears in the printed specification requiring cor-- line 20, after" the word to the word fit should be inserted; and that the said Letters Patent should be read with this correction therein that the same may conform to the record of the case in the Patent Oflice.-

Signed-and sealed. this 12th day of May, D., 1908.

' [SEAL] v c. o. 'BILLINGS, Acting Commisssoner of Patents. 7

It is hereby certified that in Letters Patent No. 885,475, granted April 21, 1908, upon the application of Sarah W. Hitchcock, of Dixon, Illinois, for an improvement in Chipped-Ice Bowls, an error appears in the printed specification requiring correction, as follows: On page 2, line 20, after the word to the word fit should be inserted; and that the said Letters Patent should be read with this correction therein that the same may conform to the record of the case in the Patent Oflice.

Signed and sealed this 12th day of May, A. D., 1908.

C. C. BILLINGS,

Acting Commissaoner of Patents.

[SEAL] 

